anaheim-gazette 1915-01-14

THURSDAY, JAN. 14 Only Three Days M Of Our Clearance Sale. More Bargain As the Sale Progresses Wool Dresses Latest arrivals, hobby styles —cut prices to clear out completely. $7.50 Values $4.95 8.50 " 5.95 Dress Goods We selected over 50 pieces dress goods and divided into two lots, marked so low that they will move quickly Values to 75c for only 49c " " $1.25 " " 79c In O Men' B sides Kuru at $15 and o fourth less many barga Petticoats In silk and sateen,,black and colors. $1.00 Petticoats .80 1.25 and 1.50 Petticoats .98 2.50 Petticoats $1.95 5.00 " 3.95 Sweaters Big assortment to choose from, all sizes, latest styles, $1.25 Sweaters $1.00 2.50 Sweaters 2.00 5.00 Sweaters 4.00 7.50 Sweaters 6.00 Flannel For work[an] including styles. $1.25 Shirts for 1.50 Shirts for 2.00 Shirts for 2.50 Shirts for Save one-fourth overcoats and 2 and boys' swea THE S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Tubes or punctures vulcanized, 15c each. Pennsylvania lubricating oil, 5 gallons, $2.50 at Anaheim Vulcanizing Works. V. W. Lamont made a business trip to the city Tuesday. N. A. Bortz of Olive was in town on Tuesday afternoon. A social dance was given at the Eagle's hall Thursday evening, forty persons being present. Good music Dr. W. W. Adams has again engaged the practice of his profession, having opened offices in the Hotel Southland. The doctor is an osteopath. Kodak finishing done by Hazel's Drug Store, 126 W. Center street, Anaheim. Mrs. Francis Nelson, who has been visiting friends in San Francisco for amonth past, returned to her home Saturday. Dr. F. W. Clapp of Pomona, was visiting Dr. J. H. Boege and family Sunday. Fine chocolata pound, at Hazel druggist, 126 W. helm. The German brought suit to given by H. E. A marriage to Isaac Cooper lle Corona, 19. Alfred Seale of his parents v stomach. His was considered Tubes or punctures vulcanized, 15c each. Pennsylvania lubricating oil, 5 gallons, $2.50 at Anaheim Vulcanizing Works. V. W. Lamoht made a business trip to the city Tuesday. N. A. Bortz of Olive was in town on Tuesday afternoon. A social dance was given at the Eagle's hall Thursday evening, forty persons being present. Good music and appetizing refreshments added to the pleasure of the evening's entertainment. We are agents for Eastman Kokaks and supplies... Hazel Drug Store, 126 W. Center, Anaheim. Tubes or punctures vulcanized, 15c each. Pennsylvania lubricating oil, 5 gallons, $2.50 at Anaheim Vulcanizing Works. Burke's Uncle Tom's Cabin company performed to a good-sized audience in the tent theatre Monday night. A street parade was given at 12 o'clock. The performance was said to have been reasonably fair. Rev. E. W. Mitchell and S. C. Hartranft attended a meeting of the Presbytery at Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Rexroad of Westminster and Mr. and Mrs. David Mummaw of Santa Anna, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth Sunday. Mrs. S. C. Cable made a business trip to Los Angeles Monday. Misses Ruth and Mildred Lemon have moved their residence to Fullerton where they are attending the high school. G. Deakins has completed a job of roofing for the sugar factory, besides several other jobs in this city and Placentia. He has what is termed roofing cement that is coming into popular favor. The cement is of his own concoction and is used on all kinds of roofs, and gives general satisfaction. Kodak finishing done by Hazel's Drug Store, 126 W. Center street, Anaheim. Mrs. Francis Nelson, who has been visiting friends in San Francisco for amonth past, returned to her home Saturday. Dr. F. W. Clapp of Pomona, was visiting Dr. J. H. Boege and family Sunday. The Loara Parent-Teachers' association will meet this afternoon at the school house. A good program has been arranged. Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $14, or by ton delivered $15. Phone Pacific 56-J. The Modern Woodmen installed their newly-elected officers Monday evening. The Royal Neighbors provided a feed. C. H. Owen received three prizes at the Los Angeles poultry show last week on his exhibit of Plymouth Rocks. He received first on a cock, first on a hen and a special for best hen in its class. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davies of Joplin, Mo., were visiting this week at the home of Mrs. Ida Dutton. Mrs. Dutton is an aunt of Mrs. Davies. A merry-go-round pitched its tent opposite the Central school last week and opened up for business Monday night. It is raking in the spare nickels of the kidlets. Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $14, or by ton delivered $15. Phone Pacific 56-J. The Loara Parent Teachers' association will hold its monthly meeting this afternoon, (Thursday) at 3 p.m. in the auditorium of Loara school. There will be several special numbers of reading-and music. All members are invited to be present. Visit Hazel the live drugist, 126 W. Center street, Anaheim. The German brought suit to given by H.E. A marriage led to Isaac Cooper lle Corona, 19, Alfred Seale of his parents of stomach. His was considered Ramon M. H Sadle Hahn, 18, been granted a Mrs. A.G.Peers, returned weeks' visit with Mrs.McKenney, O.V.Spainho to Los Angeles turned Sunday guests of the p houer. Clarence Beetler Muckenthal who have been vacation at hot Berkeley to again at the Universal ocean route, bo San Pedro. Among recent are E.Lamb and Grace Lamb cage and are c Lamb is favorable section and he decide to locate The Earl Gardin shipped several navels during the company's packling East Santa Ana with modern app fruit. The comp reage under contagued in shipping season. Mrs.J.D.Hen entertained a nut family one even caslen being her Members of them were also presenteral selections greatly During mentions were served Steve Cottle b from an acute a that he is now most as good s YOU ARE INVITED To Open an Account in this strong, conservative bank with a deposit of one dollar or more. Keep adding to the small sum and you'll find that with the 4 per cent interest we pay your small sum will grow into a large amount. Start today. German-American Bank OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis-Denni W. A. Bonynge A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas In answer to a request to wait upon Mr. Fe railway in reference to their own gentleman is that it would mean company should take Angeles at 2:30 a.m. o'clock, as at present any, would be made February 1st. Days More More Bargains Added progresses In Our New Men's Dep't. B sides Kuppenheimer suits at $15 and overcoats at one-fourth less we have added many bargains. Flannel Overshirts For work and outing wear, including latest Norfolk styles. Fine chocolate creams, 25c per pound, at Hazel Drug Store. The live druggist, 126 W. Center street, Anaheim. The German American bank has brought suit to collect $800 on notes given by H. E. Herper. A marriage license has been issued to Isaac Cooper, 21, of Yorba and Nellie Corona, 19, of Fullerton. Alfred Seale is very ill at the home of his parents with inflammation of the stomach. His condition yesterday was considered serious. Local Notes John Cook made a business visit to Los Angeles a day of two ago. W. F. Laird of Los Angeles was in town a few days ago on a business visit. E. E. Brus and wife were visiting friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Dr. J. C. Osher and wife spent Sunday at Long Beach. Jesse Alexander and wife were visiting Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Alexander. The Standard Oil company has brought in the third of a trio of wells in the Whittier field, all within 760 feet of each other, the value of whose combined annual product is estimated at $2,000,000. John Brunworth has been indisposed for a couple of weeks with an attack of la grippe. For several days he was unable to leave his room, but is now convalescing. A consignment of government seeds has been received at this office through the courtesy of Congressman Kettner, and persons desiring packages can get them by calling. The population of Fullerton, according to the census just taken is placed at 3221. In 1910 the population was 1782. At that time Placentia was included in the Fullerton limits. The population of Brea is given at 594 and La Habra 395. John Fisher informs us that work upon his new three-story building on West Center street will be rushed. Cement was hauled onto the premises on Monday and active construction will begin at once. The building will be one of the finest in the county and will add much to the architectural beauty of that part of the city. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Furniture in five-room house, practically new; lady's bicycle, ten 1-gallon cans white paint, ($1.00 can), Remington typewriter, cheap. Call 218 North Olive street, Anaheim. 1-14-1tp FOR SALE—Half-interest in the best deep-well pump on the market. If you are interested call at the Anaheim Dry Goods store, in the opera house building where a working model may be seen. U. S. Patent. Ask for Mr. Oulsnam. 1-7 FOR SALE—Half Interest in a U. S. A. patent deep well pump head. All parts counter balanced. Saves at least one third of horse-power to operate. This is a chance to make a big return on your money. See model at the Anaheim Dry Goods Store, Opera House Block. 1-14t FOR SALE—6-room house, with all modern conveniences, large lot to alley. Come and seet it. 232 Vine Street. 12-312t FOR SALE—Choice oat and alfalfa hay. Baled, $14 per ton. 148 South Olive or Home phone 2022 12-17t FOR SALE—CHEAP—a good house and barn. Enquire at 710 East Sycamore street. 12-3-tf FOR SALE—Large team of black horses good for ranch or any kind of work single or double. Price $225 if sold before Jan. 1st. M. E. Wallace, E. North street. 12-24-p FOR SALE—Good gentle driving horse; wagon and harness; for delivery rig or ranch. Price $150. M. E. Wallace, E. North St. 12-24-p FOR SALE—Strawberry plants. If you want to raise some extra good strawberries, plant some of the late-imported Konigli Luise or Laxtons Noble. Plants for sale by M. Fischer, Phone Sunset 33-J 2 Anaheim. 12-17 Hazel's Drug Store. The live druggist, 126 W. Center street, Anaheim. The German American bank has brought suit to collect $800 on notes given by H. E. Herper. A marriage license has been issued to Isaac Cooper, 21, of Yorba and Nellie Corona, 19, of Fullerton. Alfred Seale is very ill at the home of his parents with inflammation of the stomach. His condition yesterday was considered serious. Ramon M. Harmon, 27, and Elsie Sadle Hahn, 18, both of Anaheim have been granted a marriage license. Mrs. A. G. Pence and little daughters returned Saturday from a two-weeks' visit with Mrs. Pence's mother, Mrs. McKenney, of Los Angeles. O. V. Spainhower and wife motored to Los Angeles on Saturday and returned Sunday evening. They were guests of the parents of Mrs. Spainhower. Clarence Beebe, Arthur Truck, Walter Muckenthaler and George Maas, who have been spending the holiday vacation at home left Sunday for Berkeley to again take up their work at the University. They took the ocean route, boarding a steamer at San Pedro. Among recent arrivals in this city are E. Lamb and sisters, Misses Mattie and Grace Lamb. They are from Chicago and are climatic refugees. Mr. Lamb is favorably impressed with this section and he and his sisters may decide to locate here permanently. The Earl Gardner Fruit company has shipped several carloads of new crop navels during the past week. The company's packing house is located on East Santa Ana street and is equipped with modern appliances for handling fruit. The company has a large accrete under contract and will be engaged in shipping oranges during the season. Mrs. J. D. Heitahuson delightfully entertained a number of friends of the family one evening recently, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Members of the Anaheim Concordia were also present and rendered several selections, gratifying the guests greatly. During the evening refreshments were served. Steve Cottle has so far recovered from an acute attack of rheumatism that he is now able to get around almost as good as ever. For many John Fisher informs us that work upon his new three-story building on West Center street will be rushed. Cement was hauled onto the premises on Monday and active construction will begin at once. The building will be one of the finest in the county and will add much to the architectural beauty of that part of the city. Anaheim Concordia are making active preparations for a masquerade ball to be given Wednesday evening, Jan. 30th. Members of the Concordia make a success of everything that they undertake, and it is promised that the masquerade will be one of the big social functions of the season. Herman Bennerscheldt, left a few days ago for his Kern-county ranch, which he is putting into a flourishing condition. Mr. Bennerscheldt is going in for practical farming and will no doubt make a success of the new venture. Harry Hazelton of the Howard Auto company of Los Angeles was in town on Thursday with the new Buick No.4 truck. He gave a demonstration at H. W. Braden's Bulck garage on East Center street to a large crowd of interested people. The truck is of one ton capacity and is suitable for general delivery business or for uses upon the farm. Mr. Hazelton reports a big demand for the new truck all over Southern California. An odd sight was witnessed the other day when an employee of one of the oil companies in town drove down East Center street for many blocks in one of the big oil trucks having a side faucet open, the gasoline running out at a lively clip. People seeing the waste of fluid wondered if the driver had the "Carnige" feeling or just did not know of his loss. It is presumed that the young man discovered his loss on arriving at his destination, but not until many gallons of the juice had escaped. While Mrs. Dickenson and a party of ladies were driving an auto Thursday from Claudina street into Center, going south, and making a wide turn so as to get on the right hand side of the street, another auto, driven by H. F. Ashley going south on Center street crashed into the Dickinson car, breaking the spokes in one of the rear wheels and puncturing the tire he sold before午12:24 p.m. FOR SALE—Good gentle driving horse; wagon and harcars; for delivery rig or ranch. Price $150. M. E. Wallace, E. North St. 12-24-p FOR SALE—Strawberry plants. If you want to raise some extra good strawberries, plant some of the late-ly imported Konigin Luse or Laxtons Noble. Plants for sale by M. Fischer. Phone Sunset 33-J 2 Anaheim. 12-17 FOR SALE—100 acres, alfalfa ranch, good soil, 80 acres all leveled and checked, 40 acres seeded, 40 acres about ready to seed; 8200 feet of underground cement pipe, valves to turn water into each check, large reservoir, good well and pumping plant, new barn, small house; six miles south-east of Merced, 2 miles west of Lingard station on S.P.R. R. Price $200 per square will consider some exchange. Terms. J.D.Harp, R.D.No.3,Box71-A,Merced,Cal. 12-17-3t-p FOR RENT FOR RENT—6-Room dwelling house, 314 North Los Angeles street. Inquire of 308 North Los Angeles street. 12-31-3t FOR RENT OR SALE—Pair of heavy mules. Twombly ranch Fullerton.phont Pacific 157-J 3 12-10-tf TO TRADE FOR TRADE—2-year-old Valencia orange trees for horses, mules or cows. Apply to J.B.Andrews, 2 1-2 miles west on County road. 12-31-tf WANTED—Lady agent to take orders and deliver good selling articles. Good commission. Correspond with Mrs.Harrett Rankin, 609 E.First Street,Santa Ana. 1-7-1p To know the address of G.T.Williams, who sold patent medicine in and about Anaheim,two years ago.Liberal reward.Address,A.E.Veatch,Montesano.Wash. 1-7- WANTED—General housework by experienced girl.Phone Sunset 64-Jor call at 223 S.Philadelphia St.Anaheim. 1-7-1t A bowling contest last Tuesday night between the wholesale and retail liquor dealers resulted in a victory for the wholesalers by a comfortable margin. Chillie Fisher,Vic Lamont and Herman Noll were the winners,the losing team being Dick Heltsheu-sen,Pete Wisser and Fred Dykckman. The senior class of the Anaheim high school went up to Mount Wilson enttained a number of friends of the family one evening recently, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Members of the Anaheim Concordia were also present and rendered several selections, gratifying the guests greatly. During the evening refreshments were served. Steve Cottile has so far recovered from an acute attack of rheumatism that he is now able to get around almost as good as ever. For many weeks he has been troubled with swollen limbs between the knee and ankle and the pain was intense. He had lain in bed for ten days and thought he never would get well. He tried many remedies without avail and was beginning to think that he would become a cronic rheumatic. Dr. Truxaw was called in and soon had Steve doing the tango, and his many friends are glad to know of his recovery. The Eagles installed officers for the ensuing year on Wednesday evening. After the ceremonies a banquet and dance was given to a large crowd. The banquet was one of the best ever prepared by the Aerie. The dance was participated in by about thirty couples. The Anaheim baseball club has leased an eight-acre tract of ground on North Lemon street and will convert into a ball park. A grand stand will be erected and the grounds will probably be enclosed so that all who enjoy the sport will be compelled to pay for the privilege. In answer to a committee appointed to wait upon Mr. Byrne of the Santa Fe railway in reference to a change of time of their owl train going south, that gentleman is quoted as saying that it would mean more money for the company should the train leave Los Angeles at 2:30 a.m. instead of at 12 o'clock, as at present. No change, if any, would be made however, before February 1st. While Mrs. Dickenson and a party of ladies were driving an auto Thursday from Claudina street into Center, going south, and making a wide turn so as to get on the right hand side of the street, another auto, driven by H. F. Ashley going south on Center street crashed into the Dickinson car, breaking the spokes in one of the rear wheels and puncturing the tire, besides otherwise damaging the auto. The front of Ashley's car was slightly damaged. No one was hurt. Quite a crowd gathered, out of curiosity, and the autos cranked up and drove away. It is probable that Mrs. Dickenson will endeavor to recover the cost of damages to her car. Ed Kelly was in town Saturday from his extensive pipe works at Brookhurst. The family recently received a letter from their son William Kelly, who is now in India in the employ of an English syndicate as an oil expert. Mr. Kelly came home on a visit some months ago and remained until September when he took his departure for his labors in India. While here he invested in a ten-acre ranch adjoining that of his father's. Mr. Kelly has been in the employ of the syndicate for about three years and holds a lucrative position with that firm. Several months ago he was sent on a trip around in the world in the interests of his company. He visited all the European countries and had a varied experience. On his recent trip to India he and other passengers were made to leave their boats upon four different occasions en route. The passengers were safely landed in each case he said, and the ships were confiscated or destroyed by the belligerents now engaged in deadly combat. He finally reached his destination in safety and is now giving his attention to the oil industry in that far away country. A bowling contest last Tuesday night between the wholesale and retail liquor dealers resulted in a victory for the wholesalers by a comfortable margin. Chillie Fisher, Vic Lamont and Herman Noll were the winners, the losing team being Dick Heltsheen, Pete Wisser and Fred Dyckman. The senior class of the Anaheim high school went up to Mount Wilson in a motor truck Saturday morning. A few friends accompanied the students the party being under the direction of Prof. and Mrs. C. C. Hargrave. There were forty persons in the crowd. An enjoyable day was spent in climbing to the snow-capped summit of the peak, and all were returned safely home. The Placentia baseball team is composed of a bunch of nine boys and they may be good players on their own diamond, but when they attempted to play on the sands of Anaheim Sunday with the local team opposing them they found themselves woefully outclassed. The score was twenty-two to nothing, and the ump was not to blame. W. H. Whalen, of Los Angeles, division superintendent of the Southern Pacific, and A. F. Bowles, assistant superintendent of the same railroad, were in town Tuesday on a visit. In company of Charles Pendleton, local agent, the gentlemen were shown about town. Mr. Whalen speaks highly of this section and he characterizes our immunity of damaging frost as a valuable asset. Men's $4.00 sweaters $1.98 at the Anaheim Dry Goods Store, Opera House Block. Citizens of Brea are taking steps looking to the incorporation of that town. A mass meeting was held there last night and the matter was favorably discussed. BEDDINGS AT JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES We always had the reputation of carrying the best there is in this line, and we quote here only a few of the items on sale. BLANKETS Fine wool nap Blankets, 11-4, in white, tan and grey, beautiful finish, regular $3.00 values Yellow Tag Sale Price $2.39 Size as above, lighter weight, same colors, regular $2.50, Yellow Tag Sale $1.99 150 Cotton Blankets, good weight and size, all go at $1.19 COMFORTERS Fine Satteen Comforts guaranteed white top filling, beautiful floral designs, regular price, $4.50 Yellow Tag Sale Price $3.50 Silkolene Covered Comforters, pure white cotton filled, nice patterns and colors, regular $3.50, $2.79 $2.00 Quality $1.59 $1.50 Quality $1.15 FALKENSTEIN'S John Wirsching was transtacting business in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. C. H. Newcomb was visiting friends in Los Angeles Tuesday. 15c rolls best cotton batting for comforters only 10c at the Anaheim Dry Goods Store, Opera House block. For accuracy in prescription compounding go to Heyling's Pharmacy. City Attorney Ames returned on Tuesday from San Francisco, where he Homer Ligrand went through an operation for appendicitis at the Sanitarium Tuesday. A prescription is your personal possession. Take it to the druggist of your choice. Heyling's Pharmacy. Hall's Jubilee singers will give a concert at the high school auditorium Friday evening. These singers have a high reputation and will be worth hearing. Good gentle driving and harbours; for our ranch. Price $150. E. North St. 12-24-p Strawberry plants. If raise some extra good plant some of the late-Koniglin Luse or Lax-Plants for sale by M. The Sunset 33-J 2 Ana-12-17 10 acres, alfalfa ranch, acres all leveled and acres seeded, 40 acres to seed; 8200 feet of cement pipe, valves to onto each check, large well and pumping barn, small house; six list of Merced, 2 miles road station on S. P. R. upper acre, will consider Terms. J. D. Harp, Box 71-A, Merced, Cal. RENT Room dwelling house, Los Angeles street. In North Los Angeles 12-31-t SALE—Pair of heavy ranch Fullerton. 157-J 3 12-10-tf TRADE Year-old Valencia or horses, mules or J. B. Andrews, 2 1-2 County road. 12-31-tf agent to take ordnary good selling articles. Correspond with Rankin, 609 E. First Ana. 1-7-1tp know the address of G. who sold patent mediabout Anaheim, two liberal reward. Ad-Veatch, Montesano. 1-7- real housework by ex-Phone Sunset 64-J S. Philadelphia St. 1-7-1t latest last Tuesday the wholesale and resulted in a victory by a comfortable Fisher, Vic Lamont were the winners, being Dick Heitsheu and Fred Dyckman. ass of the Anaheim up to Mount Wilson John Wirsching was transtacting business in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. C. H. Newcomb was visiting friends in Los Angeles Tuesday. 15c rolls best cotton batting for comforters only 10c at the Anaheim Dry Goods Store, Opera House block. For accuracy in prescription compound go to Heying's Pharmacy. City Attorney Ames returned on Tuesday from San Francisco, where he had for several days on legal business. Two thousand, eight hundred and eighty-eight new prescriptions filled by us in 1914. Heying's Pharmacy. Miss Louise Paschall is visiting with friends in San Francisco. A licensed druggist is always in charge to care for your prescriptions. Heying's Pharmacy. Ten cent outing flannel, 7 1-2c a yard at the Anaheim Dry Goods Store Opera House block. Mrs. Frank Harrison entertained with a Five Hundred party in honor of Mr. Harrison's birthday on Tuesday evening at her home on East Center street. Prizes were captured by Mrs. G. Adkins, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. L. V. Pomeroy, W. F. Pomeroy, D. G. McKenzie and Paul Donahoe, after which refreshments were served. Others present included, Mr. and Mrs. Donahoe, Paul Donahoe, E. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pomeroy, Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Bigelow, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Adkins, V. U. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. McKengle and Mrs. Chas. Adams of Los Angeles. No trouble to read directions as all our prescription labels are type-written. Heying's Pharmacy. T. H. Oulsnam is the inventor and patentee of a pump which he believes will be one of the best sellers when he gets it on the market. This pump will lift a steady stream of water with practically half the power of the pumps now in use. One of the peculiar principles is that it works with two valves, the lower one carrying the water half way, delivering it to the other and returning for another load while the upper one is carrying it to the surface. Frequently you are unable to leave your home. Then have your doctor phone us. We will deliver your medicines promptly. Heying's Pharmacy. We price prescriptions proportionate with the cost of ingredients and time. Homer Ligrand went through an operation for appendicitis at the Sanitarium Tuesday. A prescription is your personal possession.. Take it to the druggist of your choice. Heying's Pharmacy. Hall's Jubilee singers will give a concert at the high school auditorium Friday evening. These singers have a high reputation and will be worth hearing. We can old succeed by treating you honestly. This applies especially to the care we give prescriptions. Heying's Pharmacy. Arnold Ast was arraigned in justice court Monday charged with having a stolen bicycle in his possession. The wheel, it was learned, belonged to an Orange man. Ast was handed a sentence of sixty days in the county jail. He is a deep-water sailor, having formerly belonged to an Atlantic liner. J.W.Duckworth, H.M.Adams and J.S.Howard will go to Los Angeles today for the purpose of interviewing railway officials in the matter of procuring lower passenger rates for this city. They go as a committee of the board of trade, and have made engagements to meet a number of prominent railway officials. Chicken thieves some nights ago went to the poultry yards of H.F.Schnelder on East street and carried off more than a hundred White Leghorn pullets and a number of older fowls. The thieves operated quietly and nothing was known of the theft until the following morning. $1500 You may not realize how good a value we are giving in our Suits at $1500 let us tell you more now in use. One of the peculiar principles is that it works with two valves, the lower one carrying the water half way, delivering it to the other and returning for another load while the upper one is carrying it to the surface. Frequently you are unable to leave your home. Then have your doctor phone us. We will deliver your medicines promptly. Heying's Pharmacy. We price prescriptions proportionate with the cost of ingredients and time required in their compounding. Heying's Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. William Lake and Misses Mary and Vina Steffins left Snuday morning for Old Baldy. At Azusa they picked up Miss Lillie Krebs who accompanied them the balance of the way. It is possible to run an auto to the snow line now and the party reveled in a back-east winter scene for an hour or two before starting homeward. A curiosity in the show window of Schmidt & Knirsch's piano house, that is of interest to many persons, is a child's piano which is the property of the estate of Madame Modjeska, and belongs to her late home which is now one of the show places of Orange county. The piano is more than one hundred years old and was brought to this country from Poland by Modjeska when she planted her Polish colony here. It contains but 24 keys but doubtless in its youthful days was capable of producing music. It shows its age. Ladles Hose, no hard seams, only 11c a paid: Black, white, or tan, Anaheim Dry Goods store. Mrs. R. B. and Miss Bertha Hermon visited in Los Angeles Tuesday. Herman Noll is suffering a slight attack of rheumatism, affecting his left foot. Herman remains on deck at his place of business, however and all his friends wish for his early recovery. how good a value we are giving in our Suits at $1500 let us tell you more about the making and quality in these suits--when we say hand finished we mean it—the collars are felled, top and bottom by hand—the button holes are hand sewed--the pockets will not break down. The best hair cloth is used in the front of the coat so that it holds its shape. This fabric is all wool and thoroughly shrunken. In short we give the very best values for $15.00 to be had any place. Come in and let us show you and last but not least—we guarantee the fitting. FAYUNGBLOTH THE BEST GOODS